Homes & Apartments for Rent in Alaska

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What to Know About

Living in Alaska

Alaska is the largest state in the United States and is known for its natural beauty, rugged coastline, and wildlife. Learn about the state's rich history and traditions by visiting museums like the Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center and the Alaska Native Heritage Center, or pursue higher education at universities like the University of Alaska, Alaska Pacific University, and the University of Fairbanks. A diverse mix of industries, including oil, tourism, and fishing, drives Alaska's economy.

As a state known for its rugged wilderness and abundant wildlife, Alaska offers incredible opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. From exploring glaciers and fjords to hunting and fishing in the vast wilderness, there's something for everyone. For sports fans, Alaska offers a range of exciting outdoor activities, including skiing, snowboarding, and ice hockey. Be sure to explore famous attractions like Denali National Park and Preserve, Kenai Fjords National Park, Chugach State Park, and the city of Juneau.

With its stunning natural beauty and strong economy, Alaska is a great place to live for those who enjoy outdoor recreation and a unique northern experience.

Rental Market Trends

Alaska

As of July 2026, Alaska's rental market is competitive, with strong renter demand causing quick leasing times for well-priced units. Alaska's average rent is 3.4% ($61) higher than the U.S. average of $1,792.

Average Rent
$1,853
Monthly ChangeMonth Over Month Change
Increased2.2% ($40)
Yearly ChangeYear Over Year Change
Increased17.6% ($277)
Avg. Days on MarketAverage Days on Market
40
Unit Type Average Rent Monthly ChangeMonth Over Month Change Yearly ChangeYear Over Year Change
1 Bed $1,336 Increased0.6% ($8) Increased8.6% ($106)
2 Beds $1,644 Increased0.6% ($10) Increased10.9% ($162)
3 Beds $2,427 Increased0.6% ($15) Increased14.9% ($314)
Top Markets in Alaska Average Rent Avg. Rent vs. AKAverage Rent vs. Alaska Avg. Days on MarketAverage Days on Market
Anchorage $1,769 Decreased4.5% ($84) 30 days
Wasilla $1,943 Increased4.9% ($90) 40 days
Fairbanks $1,683 Decreased9.2% ($170) 19 days
North Pole $1,629 Decreased12.1% ($224) 40 days
Eagle River $1,897 Increased2.4% ($44) 29 days
Rental market trends are calculated using listing data from RentalSource.
Frequently Asked Questions
Alaska Rental Market FAQs

Explore rental prices, market trends, and availability in Alaska.

The average rent in Alaska is $1,853 per month.
Homes in Alaska typically rent for between $935 and $3,155 per month, with an average of $1,853 per month.
In Alaska, the average rent for a 1-bedroom home is $1,336 per month, for a 2-bedroom home, $1,644 per month, and a 3-bedroom home is $2,427 per month.
The average rent in Alaska is 3.4% ($61) higher than the national average of $1,792 per month.
The average rent in Alaska has increased by 2.2% ($40) in the last month and increased by 17.6% ($277) over the past year.
The rental market in Alaska, is currently competitive, with strong renter demand causing quick leasing times for well-priced units.
In Alaska, the average rental stays on the market for approximately 40 days. While most properties are rented within this timeframe, factors like seasonality, demand, and property type can affect how quickly a rental leases.
Based on the current averages, a household would need an annual income of $65,760 to comfortably afford a 2-bedroom home in Alaska.
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